Newspaper Page Text
NEW GOODS I
j j
The Kind the Choicest Trade
is Looking For.
We have just replenished almost every department in
our Store.
We have just received some unusually pretty things in
White Goods.
Also, some very attractive?
Summer Muslins.
Laces and Embroideries
Are in great demand. Our recent arrivals are exceptions in
styles and values.
For the hot summer time we axe showing?
That you will find cool and refreshing.
Parasols and Umbrellas
The prettiest and best.
Summer Underwear.
Ladies' Gauze Vest from a good 5c number up to as good
as you may desire.
Are the thing just now. They are being used in almost
every conceivable way. Our stock is a most attractive one.
We-have all the popular colors and widths.
Our Summer Gloves
Have proven great selle?.
We have an tip-to-date lino of?
Summer Hosiery.
Summer Neckwear,
Summer Belts,
Summer Handkerchiefs.
Our stock of Staple-^
Dry Goods and Notions
without doubt the largest and best selected in this city.
Our aim is to carry a thoroughly up-to? dato Stock of th?
reweist the market affords at reasonable prices. [
r^. , .... y- / :
If in shopping you have difficulty in finding what you
rant come to our Store. If wo havent it it is almost useless
look further.
Youra truly,
fit
Local News*
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1905.
THE COTTON MAUST.
Good Middling?7&.
Strict Middling?7?.
Middling?7*.
. Arthur E. Arnold, of Athens, Ga., is
in the city visiting his parents.
Miss Eliba Kay, of Lowndesville,
has been visiting Mrs. T. ?. Hill.
Ernest Carlisle, of Spartanburg, has
been spending a few days in Ander
son.
Practically all the oil mills in this
section have been closed for the sea
son.
. Miss Annie Heese, of Elberton, Ga.,
is visiting friends and relatives in An
derson.
Hon. G. H. Mabon, Greenville's
popular mayor, spent last Saturday in
Anderson.
The ice factory in this city has com
menced work and is being liberally
patronized.
This month so far has given this
section a mixture of March, April and
August weather.
The painter's brush is improving the
appearance of many of the dw?ii?n?
hoi..l? tue city.
A local weather prophet says there
will be a plentiful supply of rain and
hoi weather in June.
Harry A. Orr, of Atlanta, came to
Anderson last week to spend a few
days visiting his parents.
C. Frank Bolt and wife have gone
on a trip to the far West, and will be
absent from home several weeks.
Mrs. J. D. Chapman has returned
from Kansas City where she attended
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Misses Jennie and Lui?. Wyatt, of
Easley, are spending a few days in the
city visiting their brother, B. N.
Wyatt, and family.
Prof. E. M. McCown, principal of
the Central graded school, has return
ed to his home in Darlington to spend
the summer months.
Married, on Sunday, May 21, 1005, by
L. N. Martin. Magistrate, at his resi
dence, Mr. E. K. Loftis and Miss Bes
sie Ualdwell. both of Anderson coun
ty.
When vou wf.nt to get the moat
goods for the leaot money read the ad
vertisements carefully in the Intelli
gencer and you will know where to get
them.
Julius H. Weil attended the national
convnetion of the Travelers' Protec
tive Association in Savannah, Ga.,
last week as a delegate from Post D,
of this city.
Those who are on the pension list in
this county and who have not yet se
cured their money, should call at once
on Clerk of Com t Watkios and get
their cheeks.
If you are going to attend the Vet
erans' Reunion in Louisville ind want
to travel in a through car from Ander
son, be sure to send your name to this
office at once.
Next Saturday, 27th inst,, Nngerint
Bros, will have an auction sale of fine
Kentucky horses at the otableo of
Fretwell-Hanks Co. Read the adver*
tisement in another column and be
sure to attend the sale.
The soring examination for teach ? re'
certificates was held in the city Friday
morning. There were 14 white appli
cants and 11 colored. It will be several
days before the papers are graded and
the reoulto announced.
The auction sale of residential lota
at Buena Vista, on River street, takes
place every afternoon this week at 4
o'clock. For particulars read the ad
vertisement on the first page, and be
sure to attend the sale.
Dr. D. S. Watson will erect two
large store rooms on his property just
north of the railroad cut on North
Main street. The second stories will
be used for offices, arranged and fi tted '
with modern conveniences. *
. Milton Glenn, an eighteen-months
o!d son, of John W. Morgan, died at
the home of his parents in this city last
Sunday night, after a brief illness.
On Monday the remains were carried
to Piedmont for interment. .
Rev. J. D. Croat, of Dillon, 8. C,
has been spending a few days m this
section and gave us a pleasant call last
Friday. He was formerly stationed
in this county and his many friends
were delighted to greet him.
Mrs. T. O. Bowen spent week before
last with her mother, Mrs. A. C. King,
of Anderson, S. C. She was accom
panied home by her sister. Miss Helen
King, who remained with her a few
days.?Elberton (Ga.) Star.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Pet Vandiver to Mr.
J, D. Richardson, the ceremony to
take place at the home of the briric
elect's parents in the county on Thurs
day evening, the first of Juno.
The closing exercises of the High
School at Belton will be held this
evening. The exercises will consist of
songs, plays and recitations by the
pupils. . The friends and natrons of
the school are-invited to attend.
Miss Mamie E. Brown is stopping a
while in Charleston on the wav to her
home iu Anderson from New York,
where she has spent two months most
delightfully. She ia the guest of Mrs.
Edward Willis:?Charleston Post.
The Citizens* Insurance Company of
Anderson, which will be capitalized at
810,000, baa ." received a commission
from Secretary of State. The corpor
ators are G. N. C. Bole m an, C. J.
Brock? J. O. Harris, J. C. Cummicgs
and others..
Miss Carrie Doutait and Miss Ger
trude Dontblt of Pendieton wer? in
the city Friday and Saturday the
Kesta of Mrs. Brooks Cheatham.
tta of these young- ladies are students
at Lander .College.?Abbeville Press
and Banner.
Harried, on Sunday afternoon, May
21, 1005. at the home of the groom's
father, Rev, G. M. Rogers, in this city,
by Rev. Wm. Brown? Mr. J. J. Rogers,
of this city* and Miss Hattie Gambrcll,
daughter of John Gambrell, of Broad
way Township.
A Wtied buzzard was seen on the
farm of John L. Jolly, in Centerville
Township, about tea days ago. This
renowned buzzard has been frequently
seen and mention made of it at differ
ent times by the newspapers.. Can any
one tell where or by rrhom it was
adorned with a bell and why? These
birds are said to live to be an hundred
years old. : Perhaps this particular one
baa a remarkable .history if it was
known.
This is the time to clean up your
Eremises and to use lime all about the
ouse and lot. If it is scattered freely
over places that have been well clean
sed mach will have been done to pre
vent sickness. Don't wait until it is
too late?do it now.
Rev. J. D. Turner, of Hartwell, Ga,
spent laBt Sunday in Anderson as tho
truest of his kinsman, Chae. F. Jones.
On Sunday he preached an interesting
and impressive sermon at both the
morning and evening service iu the St.
John's M. ?. Churcr .
Thero is n <rood H*'A of complaint
among employers of labor at inability
to secure labor, although many idle
men can be Keen etand??g about the
streets, and ir. is suggested that tho
vagrancy law might be applied to
make people go to work cr move on.
P. B. Cray ton generously gave the
ladies of tho hospital association the
receipts from his soda fountain for one
day last week. The atore was liberal
ly patronized, and the hospital fund
was increased more than $50 by tho
sale of ico cream and fountaiu drinks.
The suggestion is made that a tour
nament between the tennis clubs of
Williamston, Helton, Pelzer, Pied
mont and Anderson be arranged. We
commend the suggestion and take the
liberty of nominating* Williamston ne
the place where "the water is good."?
Williamston News.
On account of the Veterans' Reunion
at Louisville next month the Southern
i>rt;in-..y .uu a turough Pullman
sleeper from Columbia via Belton, An
derson and Soneca to Louisville. Thie
car will pass Anderson on Juno 13th a1
11.15 a. m. and arrive at Louisville
next morning at 7 o'clock.
J/ra. Ruf us Fant, Mrs. A. P. John
Btone, Mrs. J. R. Vanciveiv Miss Zeno
bia Welch and Miss Vnrina Browc
have returned from Union, where the}
attended the annual meeting of tin
South Carolina Federation or woinen'f
Clubs. Miss Brown was re-eleotec
treasurer of tho federation.
Little Virgie Louise, the one-month
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei
McGill, died at their home in Martii
Township Wednesday, May 17th, ant
was buried at Ebeoezer Thursday
Rev. N. G. Wright conducting funer?
service. The bereaved parents hav<
the sympathy of many friends.
We would again ask our correspon
dents to send in their nows itonic so m
to reach us not later than Tuesday
morning of each week. This will en
sure their publication in the paper oi
the day following?Wednesday. Las
week two letters did not reach us unti
Wednesday afternoon, too late foi
publication.
Rev. J. D, Croaiy of WinnBboro, hai
bought of R. Frank Hall ten acres o
the old King place, two miles south o
the city, for which the sum of $4.001
was paid. This is a fs example o
the increase in value ? . real estat<
near the city, and is a good illustra
tion of the progress and prosperity o
the county.
The man with the boo is uow it
ftreat demand. A dispatch from Co
umbia Btates that Commissioner o
Immigration Watson is now pr?par?e
to supply any amount of labor witbii
sixty hours notice. Should the raini
continue thousands of expert grasi
killers can find profitable employment
in Anderson county.
Clemson and Wofford played an in
foresting game of ball Saturday after
noon at the park in this city. At the
end of the ninth inning the score was I
to 3, and as the boys had to catch the
afternoon train the teams could no
play off the tie. A large crowd wit
noBoed the game, which was one of th<
best and most interesting ever playet
in the city.
An exchange says that on the Is
inst. a new order of the Internal Revo
nne Department went into effeo
whioh pro video that in the futur*
every dealer or individual who buy s c
box of cigars will te required to de
stroy the box as soon as it is empty.
Heretofore the only requirement en
forced was the destroying of the reve
nue stamp on the box.
Communion services will be held a
Flat Rock Presbyterian Church, it
Varennes Township, next Sundaj
morning at 11 o'clock. Preparatory
services will be held on Friday nigh
preceding at 8 o'clock. Saturday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock. The friends oi
the congregation are cordially in
vited to attend all the services.
The Secretary of State has granted i
charter to the, Belton Athletic Associa
tion, which has been organized with i
capital of $2,000. The following ?en
tlemen constitute the Board of Direc
tors: D. A. Geer, W. K. Stringer
James Adger, F. L. Hopper, W. C
Cobb and Dr. W. C. Bowen. The Di
rectors are live, progressive citizens
and will make the Association a bi|
BUCCOBS.
In various sections of the countrj
apple trees are suffering from blight
and the owners of orchards arefeariof
that they will lose their trees on nc
count of the blight. The blight is not
confined alone to apple trees for man}
pear trees have become affected witi
the blight. The blight is thoaght tc
be caused from the cold weather dur
ing April, the buds and blossoms being
nippon by frost.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Orr Cotton Mills wai
held laat week and all the old officer/
and directors ware re-elected. Th<
sum of 81,000 was voted by the meet
ing for the pnrpose of ereotlng a monu
ment to the memory of. the late Col
Jamea L. Orr, the founder and the firs
president of the corporation. Th<
monument will.be placed on the mil
grounds, and a committee, consisting
of Dr. S. M. Orr, J. D. Hammett anc
F. Gh Brown, have been selected t<
look after tho matter. f
Andy Major, a young negro in th<
employ of J. L, McGee, was serions
driving a young horse that had ne vet
been broken. He was thrown violent
ly to the ground and his skull wai
fractured. A portion of the skull hat
to be removed by the physicians, anc
it Is feared ?hat the wound may prov<
fatal. Mujor in a young negro whi
has the respect of the white people ol
the city, and they hope he will aooi
recover from the unfortunate aooi
dent.
' The stores begrn the early closing
movement last Monday afternoon a
6:80 o'clock. The closing will be gen
eral in the city, for all of the dry goodi
stores, clothing stores, shoe establish
meats, grocery stores, millinery stores
in fact oil o? the pisce? of Dnsinesi
will closer except the fruit stands, ic<
cream and soda water parlors and dr jj
stores. The early closing will con
tinuo in effect every day except Satur
day until September 1. The ladies art
urged to do their shopping during th<
morning hoars so as not to interfere
with the early closing movement
Ladies who put off their shopping un
i til late in the afternoon will prove i
hinderacco to the movement and per
baps keep many a clerk from enjoy inj
a little needed recreation.
Handsomely engraved invitations
nave been received in the city to the
commencement exercieea of Winthrop
Normal Industrial College at Kock
Hill on June 4-8. Fifty young ladies
will at this time receive their diplomas
rewarding them tor four long years of
study and work. Among the gradu
ates are two from Anderson County
Hisses Mira Lees Brown and Lucy
Thompson Earlo.
Ou Tuesday au excursion was ruu
from Williamston to this city. About
tbreo hundred peoplo came from the
various stations above hereto wituess
3he game of baseball between the
Helton and Williamston boys. Every
body expected a good game and noiio
j were diaappoiuted. The game proved
well worr.b seeing. Tho score stood 2
toO in favor of Williamston whon all
was over.?Greenwood News.
Mrs. Lou Bagwell, relict of tho late
W. F. Bagwell, died last Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of her son,
Robert P. Bagwell, in Honea Path
Township, from a stroke of paralysis,
aged about 53 years. Tho deceased
was a u'iost excellent, Christian wo
man, and was highly esteemed by a
wide circle of friends, who deeply re
gret her death. Sho was a devoted
member of Broadmouth Baptist
church, whore, her remains were in
terred last Thursday. She leaves
seven children to cherish her memory.
The Orangeburg Evening News, of
the 17th inst., say?.- "Mr. Frank Kar
ris who made such asuccess of the Ed
l?to xiostaurixnt here this year and who
h ho closed this to reopen next Septem
ber, expects to leave thisaftornoon tor
Anderson where Mr. Farris has been
urged to open a lirst-class up-to-date
soda water parlor. It is not yet cer
tain that Mr. Farris will locate for tho
summer in Anderson, but if he should
decide to do so, he will have selected,
next to Orangeburg, tho best, the
livest, and the most up to-date town
in all the Carolina!!."
E. F. Allgood, of the Slabtown sec
tion, one of Anderson county's most
prosperous planters, wus in Ha?ley
last Thursday and subscribed for The
Progress. Mr. Algood ruus about
forty plows on his extensive farm,
which includes some of the best land
on the Three-and-Twenty creek. He
said that he had magnilicent Btauds ol
corn and cott m but the continued raiiu
were making tho laud very grnsBy
He ha9 curtailed tho acreage this yeai
in cotton about tt>n per cent and the
use of commeicial fertilizers full]
twenty live per cent.?Easley Pro
gress.
John D. Young, the last surviving
brother of Mrs. M. P. Tribble, of thn
city, died in Columbia last Suodaj
afternoon. He had been in feebh
health for eight or nine years, and tin
announcement of hia death was n<
shock to bis relatives and friends. Mr
Young was r>2 years of age and a na
tive of Laurens County. Ho lormorh
lived in Anderson with his brother-in
law, Col. Tribble. and was highly es
teemed by all of his friends. The re
mains were brought to this city and
laid to rest in Silver Brook cemeterj
Monday afternoon, Rev. J. D. Chap
man conducting the funeral services
Mrs. El vin Nabors, wife of 8. M
Nabors, died at her home in this citj
last Saturday afternoon, after a lonf
illness with consumption, leaving r
sorely bereaved husband, but no chil
dren, to chorish her memory. Mrs.
Nabors was a nutive of Boston, Mass.
and 20 years of age. During her resi
dence in Anderson she made a friend
of every acquaintance and was high!;
esteemed by all of them. She hat
long been a devoted member of the
Methodist Church. On Sunday after
noon the funeral services were con
ducted at the home of the deceased'oc
Johns Btreet by Rev. D. W. Keller am
the remains were interred in Silvei
Brook cemetery.
A new company under the name ol
the Anderson Real Estate and Invest
ment company has been formed by f
number of business men of the city
A commission will be applied for, anc
as soon as this is done the comp an j
will be formally organized. The pro
motors of the enterprise are F. G.
Brown, B. F. M au lain, J. A. Brock
D. P. McBrayer, R. E. Ligon. R. 8
Ligon, J. J. Fretwell, Dr. Geo. E
Coughlin and A. 8. Farmer. The
company will bay, sell and develop
real estate in the city. Among the im
provements already planned is the
erection of a large boarding house oc
Earlo Street, on the lot now occupied
by Alston's foundry.
Mrs. M. Emaline Vandiver died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. P
Warnock, at Belton, on Sunday night
14th inst., after an illness of several
weeks with a bronchial affection. Or
the day following her death her ve
mains were interred in the Baptisl
cemetery at Belton, the funeral servi'
ces being conducted by her pastor,
Rev. W. T. T?te, in the presence of e
large congregation of sorely bereaved
relatives and fronds. Mrs. Vandivei
was a daughter of the late Wm.
Holmes, and in the 70th year of hei
ago. She was twice married, her flrsl
husband being James M. Gear, whe
died daring the oivil war. Two chil
dren were born of their onion. Hei
second husband, Aaron Van diver, died
twenty-seven years ago, and since thei
she has mode her homo with hei
daughter, Mrs. Warnock. Since hei
girlhood Mrs. Vandiver had beon at
exemplary and active member of the
Baptist Church, and was ever ready to
lend a helping hand to the needy oi
afflicted. She was greatly beloved by
a wide cirole of friends who will long
cherish her memory.
Traveling It Dangerous.
Constant motion jam the kidneys
which are kept in place In the body by
delicate attachments. This la the reason
that travelers, trainmen, street car men,
teamBter? and all who drive very much
suffer from kidney disease in some form.
Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and onrea sll forms of kidney
and bladder disease*. Geo. H. Hansan,
locomotive engineer, Lima, O., writes:
"Constant vibration of tue engins caused
me a great deal of trouble with my kid
neys, and I got no relief until I used
Foioy'o Kidney Care." Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
"Should Old Acquaintance Be Forget
And Never Brengnt to Mind."
W*i*n von need anything usuallv kept
iu DrugS.oreudon't forget tbat W?hlte
A Wilblts are generativ open from 10 j?.
m. to 5 p. na. Lacas Paints, as good at
the beat and as cheap as the cheapest, al
ways on hand.
A Lesson la Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do thle
good health la impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Care makes sound kidneys and will
positively eure sll forms of kidney and
bladder disease. It strengthens the
whole system. Sold by Evans Phar
macy. >
A Fearful Fate.
It is a fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. "I can
truthfully sav," writes Harry Colsop, ol
Masrnvllle, la., "ibat for Blind, Bleed
ing. Itching and Protruding Piles, Book
len's Arnica Salvo, la tho best eure
made." Also best for outs, barns snd
tnlurle*. 25o at Orr, Gray A Co.; drug
gist.
Torture of a Preacher.
The etory of the torture of Rev. O. D.
Moore, pastor of the Baptise Church, of 1
Harpe!bvMp, N. Y . will Interest you. {j
He says: "I suffered agonies, becauee of 1
a persistent oougb, resulting from the ?
grip. I had to sleep sitting up in bed. *
I tried many remedies, without relief, 1
until 1 took Dr. King's New Disoovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, t
which entirely enred my cough, and j
saved me from consumption." A grand ,
cure for diseased conditions of Throat |
and Lunes. At Orr, <irav & Co.. drug- |
eist; price 50o and 81.00, guaranteed. ,
Trial bottle free.
An Anderson Woman Asks
"have vou a floor paint that will last two 1
weekfcf" Yea wo have Dovoo's : it has a 1
beautiful gloaa and will wear two years
if properly applied. W. L. ?rlssey. 1
MONEY TO LOAN for homo clients
on easy terms. 1
Simpson <v Hood, Attorneys.
Genuine Terrell Thlek Center Heel
Bwneps are all net and sharponsri, toady
for use. Those Mwoeps are manulaotured
from finest (quality spring torn pored
steel, which insures the Sweeps retaining
their original set. These Sweeps are
sold by Kulllvan lldw. Co.
When you want a good Harrow or
Cultivator you Bhould call ou Sullivan
Hardware Co. and inspect tin ir line.
Their stock comprises all of the latest
and most improved Implements.
i_ 1 1 - I- 1 1 r
V/hat Is Foley's Kidney Cire?
AnRwer : It lu made from h prescript
loo of a leading Chicago physician, uilL
ne of the moat emioeut in the countiy.
?ho Ingredients ?re the purest tbat mon
ly can buy, and are aolenttfically cora
tlned to get their utmost value. Sold by
?vaua Pharmacy.
Sullivan Hardware Co. hive a tremen
lous stock of well selected Cotton Hoes.
Their Hoes have good, full-sized. woH
leasonid straight handles and blades of
proper set and perfect temper. They cac
lurnlab I been Hoes with or without
rivets through the shanks.
Will Cure r.onaumption.
A. A. Herren, Pinoh, Ark., wrltear
"Foloy's Honey snd Tar in the best pre
paration for cough?, colds ami lung trou
ble. I know that it has cured e< nsump
tlon in the firm HtHRep." You never
heard of any one using Foley's Honey
and Tar and not being fcath-?ed. Sold by
Evans Pharmtsoy.
The labor and expense of farming can
be greatly lessoned by having improves
and up-to-date Implements?such as arc
Bold by Sullivan Hardware Co,
A Revelation.
If you will make inquiry It will be *
revelation to you how many aurcutnb to
kidney or bladder trouble;* In one form
or another. If the patiwit Is not beyond
medical aid, Folly's Kidney euro wll
eure. It never disappoints. Sold by
Kvana Pharmacy.
A HOME COMPANY,
Organized under the Laws of South Carolina!
What means that angry oloud? It betokens tbe approach of a violeiK
storm. Are you prepared for it? If you uro not you may bo by having youc
growing crops insured by the Farmers' State Mutual Hail Insurance Companp
of South Carolina, against loss or damago by hail storms. This Company,
which is composed by the leading farmers of our State, insures your cropc
against total or partial Iosb by hail, and no planter, trucker, or fanner should
be without it. The cost of this insurance is small in comparison with the in
vestment that !you have at risk. This is an assuranoo ago and experience
teaches us that the remote possibility of losing a considerable amount should
be provided for if it oan be done at a reasonable cost. The small cost of ?
policy will not be missed, whilo the destruction of a crop may upset the busi
ness calculation of a lifetime Would you as a merchant, hesitate for a mo
ment to close your eyes in sleep with a storehouse full of goods without tak
ing out a polioy of insurance? No, although fire might start and be put out;
but the farmer oan do nothing towards protecting bis orop against hail,
save by orop insurance.
All adjustments are mudo by a regularly appointed adjuster of the Com
pany and in the evont of any disagreement between the adjuster and the mem
bers may be submitted to arbitration, thus avoiding the expense of any law
suits. Our membership is limited in oaoh locality and only the best and
most desirablo of risks will bo accepted. Polioios iasucd for only one year.
You pay the premium after you realize upon the crops that ycu have insured.
We hope that cur repr?sentative may bo able to interest you in behalf of
this very laudable enterprise. We remain,
Yours most respectfully.
Fanners' State Mutual Hail Insurance Go. of S. 0.
Reliable Agents wanted. A. B. WEBB, President.
Address Drawer 52, O. K. LaROQUE, Secretary.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
JHE MAGNET.
We wish
To
Announce
TO BEE KEEPERS
In the City and County that we are agents for
J
s
And other Bee Keepers' Supplies, and ean furnish them to
you from our stock, thereby saving you all freights and
delay in getting them from supply houses in other States*
Our prices are the same as you pay elsewhere, which is ae
follows :
Roots No. 1 Extra Polished.
100 Sections for. 75c.
250 Sections for.$1.50.
500 Sections for. 2.75.
1000 Sections for.5.00.
Root's No. 2 Extra Polished.
100 Sections for. 65c.
250 Sections for.81.25.
500 Sections for..2.-?0.
1000 Sections for.-4.?0.
The Magnet,
The Big Store. JVext to Post Office.
A GOOD TIME
To have your Carriage and Buggy Itepaired and Repainted,
bo they wUl be ready when you need them. We have a splen
did stock good, dry Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Wheels ; also, Lum?
ber in the rough, and nearly everything it takes to put a vehicle
in good shape, with plenty good help to give prompt service.
RUBBER TIES A SPECIALTY.
PAUti B. STEPHENS.
